The city so we did not know. One thing we do now is counted everything. In the mirrorook at yourself. You may not mind but i mind. You look at yourself and analyze yourself and make a forensic study. Stripped down and done that and there are some things we so we did not like. Allisons team put the numbers together. 52 anybody know how much is . 38,600 people who are not working. Is thing we are doing something called a pathway to prosperity. We are trying to find the individuals, the man. They are not all the same individuals. They are different ages and it and live in different neighborhoods and their are different parts of their life and some of them did not get through high school domicile them some of them graduated. We are terrible about this and america all over the country. We need workforce to relevant and training. In schools we say everyone should go to college. Not everyone is going but its a great aspiration. Some of our kids went and got 75 million scholarships. Thats great but a lot of our young men will not get there. This is what we have in louisiana which is a great opportunity. We got the two medical centers coming out of the ground and rebuilding the sewage and water system and i think lake charles is building 60 billion worth of lng plans. We dont have transportation to and from because folks did not want people moving in and out of their neighborhoods. Race, that isf changing dramatically because there is a huge need to have folks working for them. What we are trying to do is connect these young men with the jobs that exist and then create the pathway to them. The first important the first and most important pathways not the bus. Its the training for the specific jobs. Anchortalking to the institutions, the universities, the medical centers and saying you have People Living in your shadow that should be working and that building. There is no better example of this on the University Medical center. Down orleans avenue, you will see a new housing development. Individuals growing up in that new housing which is better than it was before should be able to walk down the street three blocks and walk into that a bunch ofter and do jobs depending on what their skill set is. Is simple as being a phlebotomist or a med tech or doing diagnostics are being a doctor or the person who runs the place. My vision and my hope and my train was that in a couple of years, that pathway will be easy and seamless and the people who live in the neighborhood will be running those major institutions. Thats what beautiful new orleans would look like in a couple of years. Mr. Mayor, thank you much for talking to us. [applause] saturday march the 10th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina , one of the five deadliest storms in u. S. History. Tonight at 8 00, our 2006 tour of the hurricane damage and Recovery Efforts and a house hearing featuring new orleans citizens describing their experiences during and after the storm. They told us they would take us to shelters were we could get help and get the seniors help. They loaded us up a military trucks and declare the city of new orleans, all these parishes, a war zone. It still did not sink in that we were prisoners of war. On wednesday night at 8 00, the 2006 tour of hurricane damage in recovery at st. Bernard parish in louisiana. You cannot describe it, its your whole life gone. You just have rubble left. All your friends and family and everybody is gone. And you dontter see family and friends anymore. Its a hell of a feeling. You will never forget at the rest of your life. Followed at 9 00 with a 2005 town hall meeting moderated by ray nagin. I know the state level, the federal level and all other levels, i dont have them. I voted for you. Represent me on the local level. I dont know where else to go. I dont know what else to do. Thursday night starting at 8 00, more from the atlantic conference in new orleans. At 9 00, well show you president obama press trip to the region and remarks in recovery effort 10 years after. The Hurricane Katrina anniversary coverage is all this week on cspan. Up next, washington journal is live with your phone calls and then the Congressional Budget Office releases an update on the tenure economic and budget outlook. The cbo director talk to the press about it live at 11 00 a. M. Eastern. Have special programming focusing on Hurricane Katrina continues tonight at 8 00 p. M. Later, the role of immigration in the 2016 president ial campaign and we will talk to the Latino Partnership director. School math teacher from new york city shares his perspective on race and class as it relates to education. He is an author. We will take your calls, emails, and tweets about what you think about standardized tests. Host in our first 45 minutes, we want you to give your thoughts on the stock market. Especially on yesterdays events where the dow dropped nearly 1000 points. Depending on your age and how much you invest, you may look at the events differently. Give us a call and let us know the impact that the dow had on your finances if you checked, but your overall faith in the stock market. Weve divided the stock the phone lines by age. 35 and younger 202 7488000